23rd St, Astoria, Medical Office Space For Lease 9,800 SF

• Air Conditioning

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Transportation in Queens

Queens boasts a vast and multifaceted transportation network that supports high patient volumes and makes it a viable location for healthcare operations.

Subway Access

Queens is served by numerous subway lines, including:

• 7 train: Spanning Flushing to Manhattan’s West Side
• E, F, M, R: Running through central Queens (Forest Hills, Rego Park, Jamaica)
• A, C, J, Z: Serving southern Queens (Ozone Park, Jamaica, Richmond Hill)
• N, W: Through Astoria, with access to Midtown Manhattan

Subway access is a major asset for any medical office, particularly those that serve a working-class, commuter-heavy patient base.

Bus Lines

With more than 80 MTA bus routes, Queens offers comprehensive surface transit. Buses connect remote neighborhoods to subway hubs and serve populations without easy train access, such as South Jamaica, Fresh Meadows, and Bellerose.

Bus proximity increases accessibility for seniors, disabled patients, and residents who rely entirely on public transit.

Long Island Rail Road (LIRR)

Queens is connected to Long Island and Manhattan via LIRR stations in neighborhoods such as:

• Forest Hills
• Kew Gardens
• Bayside
• Jamaica (the largest hub)

LIRR accessibility is critical for regional healthcare services that draw from Nassau and Suffolk counties.

Roadways and Parking

Unlike Manhattan, Queens is relatively car-friendly. Major roadways include the Long Island Expressway, Grand Central Parkway, Van Wyck Expressway, and Cross Island Parkway.

Medical spaces with private parking or shared lots are especially valuable in areas like Eastern Queens, South Jamaica, and College Point, where public transit is less dense.